Overview

Japanese Origami Paper Table Lamp "Flower of Light" - tutu M is listed in this store. Japanese Origami Paper Table Lamp "Flower of Light" - tutu M Elevate your home with the "Flower of Light - Tutu M" a frameless origami table lamp handcrafted by Kyoto artisans. Combining the 1,000-year-old craft of Kyo Hyogu and the art of origami, this lamp uses folded washi paper to create structural integrity and cast intricate shadows when illuminated. Measuring 12 cm in diameter and 15 cm in

Key details from the listing

• Product title: Japanese Origami Paper Table Lamp "Flower of Light" - tutu M
• Review the product page for available configurations and finishes.

How to choose

Compare the listed options and description against your project needs. If a measurement, finish, or compatibility detail is missing, contact the store before ordering.

What to confirm before purchase

• Dimensions and configuration match your space or installation
• Finish/color and option selections are correct
• Shipping and return terms on the store policy pages

Additional listing information

Japanese Origami Paper Table Lamp "Flower of Light" - tutu M Elevate your home with the "Flower of Light - Tutu M" a frameless origami table lamp handcrafted by Kyoto artisans. Combining the 1,000-year-old craft of Kyo Hyogu and the art of origami, this lamp uses folded washi paper to create structural integrity and cast intricate shadows when illuminated. Measuring 12 cm in diameter and 15 cm in height, it emits a soft, warm glow with low color temperature, fostering a serene ambiance perfect for bedrooms. Lightweight and ready to use with 125V compatibility, this elegant lamp seamlessly blends Japanese tradition and modern design, adding a touch of tranquility to any space. Kyoto's Timeless Paper Crafts: Kyo Hyogu and the Art of Origami Kyo Hyogu is a traditional craft of Kyoto with origins dating back over 1,000 years. It involves reinforcing and decorating paintings and calligraphy with paper or fabric, creating pieces such as hanging scrolls, folding screens, and sliding doors (fusuma). These works combine aesthetic appeal with durability and preservation, and the refined beauty of the craft, nurtured by Kyoto's culture and environment, flourished in contexts such as the tea c